The phrase "associated to a decision" is not correct in standard written English; the correct form is "associated with a decision." You can use it when discussing factors, elements, or consequences that relate to a particular decision.
Example: "The risks associated with a decision must be carefully evaluated before proceeding."
Alternatives: "linked to a decision" or "related to a decision."
This study provides a map of the human brain segregation and integration (i.e., neural substrate and functional connectivity respectively) of the uncertainty associated to an economic decision making paradigm.
It was proved that this blind detector achieves a reliable detection decision associated to a short sensing time while maintaining reasonable computational complexity.
The paper focuses on the changes that occur in the couple with the transition to parenthood analysing how they can be associated to couples' decision to have a second child.
All of the abovementioned methods in some part utilize a threshold associated with a decision to accept the result or to refuse.
PCP report of having referred more than 10 patients to nephrology in the previous year was associated with a decision to refer (52.0 versus 32.7%, p < 0.001) while having greater percentage of older patients in PCP practice (0.27 ± 0.44 versus 0.37 ± 0.48, p = 0.01) was associated with non-referral.
Specifically, we would have to assume that there are no behavioral risk factors for HIV infection that are associated with a decision to enter a circumcision trial versus a decision to utilize circumcision services promoted by public health authorities.
Results of multiple logistic regression analysis showed that receiving infant feeding counselling as part of the PMTCT programme was significantly associated with a decision to exclusively breastfeed (OR (95% CI) 5.38 (1.83 to 15.81)).
This shorter length of stay was often associated with a decision to limit treatment.
Cases in which death was associated with a decision to limit or withdraw care were also recorded [ 18].
For cancer cases, larger prompts were significantly associated with a decision to recall for masses (P = 0.02 for trend) but not for calcifications alone (P = 0.9 for trend).
Little is known of the factors associated with a decision to test for HIV, particularly among varied gender and cultural groups.
